Two veteran Chicago White Sox sluggers have very different thoughts on the 2014 season.

Adam Dunn tells FOXSports.com he's considering retiring at the end of the year. If the first baseman/DH does call it a career, he would be walking away from a guaranteed $15-million contract and the possibility of eventually hitting 500 homers (he has 436).

“I’m not coming back just to come back for money or because I have one year left (on his contract),” Dunn said. “I’m not coming back to chase home-run numbers or whatever. If I end up with 499 and I’m not having fun, see ya — 499 it is.”

But teammate Paul Konerko, 37, "is telling friends that he definitely wants to return to #Whitesox next year and believes he can still be productive," USA Today's Bob Nightengale tweets.

Dunn is hitting .228/.330/.453 with 30 home runs, but he is more concerned about how his team is performing. The White Sox contended for the American League Central title late into last season, but this year has been “a great letdown,” Dunn said. The ChiSox are mired in last place with the second worst record in the league.

White Sox Robin Ventura understands Dunn's frustration but said, “I don’t see him not playing. I’ve heard a lot of guys say that, and they still play."